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Hybrids: Difference between revisions
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Wikicars' recommendations are made by the automotive experts at CarsDirect, Autos.com, and Autodata; and by the Wikicars' community. Please make nominations (or criticisms) by using the the discussion tab above. | '''Wikicars' recommendations''' are made by the automotive experts at CarsDirect, Autos.com, and Autodata; and by the Wikicars' community. Please make nominations (or criticisms) by using the the discussion tab above. | ||
'''Greenest of the Green''' | '''Greenest of the Green''' | ||
Revision as of 13:51, 2 July 2006
Wikicars' recommendations are made by the automotive experts at CarsDirect, Autos.com, and Autodata; and by the Wikicars' community. Please make nominations (or criticisms) by using the the discussion tab above.
Greenest of the Green
- Toyota Prius: The Prius is the ipod of hybrids; there are hybrids with more functionality, power, or space-- but with elegant and simple design, the Prius delivers on its fuel efficiency promise with 48 mpg. See also Toyota Prius Review.
- Honda Civic Hybrid: Honda is one of the few manifacturers giving Toyota a strong chase in the hybrid market. The Civic offers a solid alternative to the Prius and checks in at 47 mpg. See also Honda Civic Hybrid Review.
No Compromise
- Toyota Camry Hybrid: A full featured, full bodied sedan that delivers 38 mpg. See also Toyota Camry Hybrid Review.
SUV
- Ford Escape Hybrid: The Escape hybrid sets the standard for SUV fuel efficiency at 32 mpg. See also Ford Escape Hybrid Review.
